Verbatim string interpolation guidance

docs/csharp/programming-guide/strings/index.md

@@ -117,6 +117,14 @@ Beginning with C# 11, you can combine *raw string literals* with string interpol
 
 :::code language="csharp" source="./snippets/StringInterpolation.cs" id="InterpolationExample":::
 
+### Verbatim String Interpolation
+
+C# also allows verbatim string interpolation, for example across multiple lines, using the `$@` or `@$` syntax.
+
+To interpret escape sequences literally, use a [verbatim](../../language-reference/tokens/verbatim.md) string literal. An interpolated verbatim string starts with the `$` character followed by the `@` character. Starting with C# 8.0, you can use the `$` and `@` tokens in any order: both `$@"..."` and `@$"..."` are valid interpolated verbatim strings.
+
+:::code language="csharp" source="./snippets/VerbatimStringInterpolation.cs" id="VerbatimStringInterpolation":::
+
 ### Composite formatting
 
 The <xref:System.String.Format%2A?displayProperty=nameWithType> utilizes placeholders in braces to create a format string. This example results in similar output to the string interpolation method used above.

docs/csharp/programming-guide/strings/snippets/VerbatimStringInterpolation.cs

@@ -0,0 +1,22 @@
+using System;
+
+namespace StringExamples;
+public static class VerbatimInterpolation
+{
+    public static void VerbatimInterpolationExample()
+    {
+        // <VerbatimStringInterpolation>
+        var jh = (firstName: "Jupiter", lastName: "Hammon", born: 1711, published: 1761);
+        Console.WriteLine($@"{jh.firstName} {jh.lastName}
+            was an African American poet born in {jh.born}.");
+        Console.WriteLine(@$"He was first published in {jh.published}
+        at the age of {jh.published - jh.born}.");
+
+        // Output:
+        // Jupiter Hammon
+        //                     was an African American poet born in 1711.
+        // He was first published in 1761
+        //               at the age of 50.
+        // </VerbatimStringInterpolation>
+    }
+}